One of the true legends of the modern NHL, Jaromir Jagr is setting his sights on an NHL record former teammate Mario Lemieux doesn't hold: Most NHL teams played for in a career. The former Pittsburgh Penguin has become something of his suitcase in recent years, and can now include employment with no less than seven NHL clubs should he ever feel the need to type up a resume.

Though he has had short stops in Philadelphia, Dallas and Boston since his return from a three year stint in the KHL, teammates of his from any of those NHL cities will tell you that Jagr, though obviously past his prime, still has plenty to offer in the way of skill, but also as a role model for younger players. In the case of the Devils he also fills a much needed offensive void left by the stunning retirement announcement of Ilya Kovalchuk and the loss of David Clarkson to free agency. These losses would be enough to stagger any organization, and are even more painful considering the club lost superstar Zach Parise to the Minnesota Wild a year before.

Jagr has always thrived when asked to shoulder the offensive load for a club, but at 41 years of age, it might be too much of a burden this time around. Look for Jagr to put up 40-50 points this year in a Devils jersey, providing he can stay healthy for a full season. Anything more will be a bonus.